Munich is a city in Germany that blends historical richness with a modern spirit. Known worldwide for Oktoberfest, its lush gardens and an unparalleled beer culture, Munich is a place where the elegance of royal palaces coexists with the vibrant atmosphere of its squares. 

Get ready to discover Munich city! 

Visiting Munich 

The most important city in Bavaria, Munich is a city that combines its glorious royal past with a modern and relaxed atmosphere. 

If you're a history lover, you'll be captivated by the beauty of its historic centre. Marienplatz is the heart of Munich, dominated by the magnificent New Town Hall, famous for its Glockenspiel that enchants visitors with its performance. For a cultural immersion, the Munich Residenz is a maze of sumptuous courtyards and opulent rooms. For those seeking relaxation and nature, strolling through the vast English Garden is the ideal activity. There are plenty of opportunities to dive into local tradition at the numerous beer gardens, where you can enjoy authentic beer accompanied by typical dishes. 

A perfect mix of culture, nature and good cuisine: you should definitely visit Munich! 

Travel Information 

Air Dolomiti offers direct flights to Munich Airport in Germany, which is connected to the city centre by the S1 and S8 S-Bahn train lines. The public transportation network within the city is extremely efficient and includes subways, urban trains (S-Bahn), and buses, making it very easy to travel between various attractions. 

Every season is ideal for visiting Munich city. If you love a festive atmosphere and beer, the Oktoberfest in late September/early October is a must. The spring and summer months offer milder weather and the best opportunity to enjoy the parks and beer gardens. For a magical and enchanting experience, visit the city during the Christmas period when the markets create a fairytale atmosphere. 

Plan your visit in Munich! 

Interesting facts about Munich 

Did you know that in Munich, beer is more than just a beverage? It is a fundamental element of the local culture, still brewed today according to the ancient "purity law" (Reinheitsgebot) of 1516, which stipulated that only barley, hops, and water could be used. 

Also interesting is the height limit for buildings in the centre of Munich. To preserve the historical skyline, a 2004 referendum established that no new construction can exceed 100 meters. This limit was not chosen randomly; it is based on the height of the Frauenkirche, the famous cathedral in Munich, whose towers reach just about 100 meters.